THft HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMMR 8, PAGM Let Us Suppose. Mr. Theophilus H. Davies ol Hono lulu said to Call reporter on Satur day that the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands cannot go on forever. The fundamental error of the Provisional Government is, in Mi. Davies opinion, in going outside of the bounds of the nation without the sanction of the nation. Mr. David does not appear to be intimately ac quainted with the general character of revolutions. It is not the habit of rev olutionists to intrust their plans to the government they propose to overthrew. The Hawaiian revolutionists realized that they were acting in the name of less than 100,000 people. They knew that the Hawaiian Government had for many years leaned on foreign powers, and would be, from its feebleness, com pelled to do so in the future. Know ing this, the Provisional Government naturally sought the protection of the nearest nation of the first rank and the one with which it was the most closely con...

I I The Hawaiian Star. HUBl ISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, Ltd. WaI IKK ( i. SMI I II, ( mas. V. Day, Managing Editor. Bttilnem Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year in Advance, .... $fi.oo l ii Munih in Advance, .50 Foieiein, per War in Advance. lo.oo ADVERTISING RATES I Kates for transient anil regular advertising may he obtained at 'he publication office. Bell Telephone Number 237, Muiual 365. I HURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1S93. He will constantly endeavor to advance the interests and pros perity of both GOVERNMENTS and so render himself acceptable to Your Excellency Cleveland to Dole, Accrediting Minitter Willis. LEFT TO SPLIT HAIRS. The Bulletin has made a discover) w)u h would do Credit in statecraft It so, ne ol the courtiers in liilberl and .Sullivan's ".Mikado." It is that I'rcsi dent Cleveland when he wrote to his "good friend". President Dole thai Ministei Willis would strive to advance the interests and prosperity of both Governments ...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1893. SIX PAGES. 8 IN SHADES OF NIGHT. MEMORABLE OCCASIONSIN CONGRESS 'TWIXT DUSK AND DAWN. Thlngd Doti In Ilarkiienil Tlilit Would Not Re Done by Inyll(ht A Crlllcnl Kplnnde. The Hill Tlint W Talked to l)rth A Look HaekHHrd. Sui'divl CorrBipondence. Wasiii vtn on. Oct. 16. - Xiglit ttMloDa In oiirivhh bit always InterfHtlnR mid some times exciting. Last week's scene In the senate pmvel no exception to the rule. The telegraphic dispatcher have already told you of the tension, the excitement, the anxiety, the expectancy of groat things which might happen at any moment, the hustling for a quorum, the frequent visits of senators to I he ri stun rnnt down stairs, the yawning, the lack of dignity, the air of grim determiual ion worn by the sliver mi nority, theclouds of tobacco smoke issuing from the cloakrooms' doors, the scenes in committee rooms, where grave and rever end senators stretched out in the embrace of slumber with I heir collars and ...

4 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1893. SIX PAGES. A HERO IN BUCKSKIN, SAM HOUSTON, THE TEXAN PIONEER, SOLDIER AND STATESMAN. A Hortler lloy'n Knit lAtr, n 1 I I a I, I In Vnr mill !bllt 4Mtli miii! R Vtlrran'M Silpmltil Arhl'v-,,ir,ita Founding II KtlltA. JoU) right. I8fl8, by Arnerk-nn Pre, AasocIr tlun. Book right reserved. OUSTON Indalg 1 h pot folly In the flelil mid in the council lotll tlint contracted strong If with the simple, direct nnt tire of the limit While Keitenil of nn Hrtny of putriot voluii- teer battling for polit lea freedom or president of n republic of demo cratic citizen striving to win h -- ptaot among dvi llatd nations, he chid liimself in I hnckskin hunting shirt, knee braaohw ami laggtagii adding on occasions an Indian Idanket. Napoleon held that a hero should Ik- per mHtod one folly Without being judged by it; much more, then. Houston, who came, honestly iuto buckskin, and wore it with the uir of one to the manner horn. Sam Houston was not a crea...

I'TTE HAWAIIAN 8TAA, 'HlMsDAl N'OA K.MBKK !, 1896. -SIX PAGES, iTl ' Pi - COUNCILLORS COUNSEL ON VARIOUS MATTERS OF TEREST, 1N- But Do it in Executive Seision Coun cilman Emmeluth and His Little Resolution. President Dole called the weekly meeting of the Executive and Advisory Councils to order at 1:30 P. M ., the following bcingresent: Messrs. Dole, King, Hamuli, Smith, Hatch, RrOWtl Waterhouse, Kna, Allen, Wilder, 'I'enney, BbllC, Mendonca, Morgan, Nott, Voting and Kmmeliilh. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of granting the petition of the Japanese who applied for pardon on condition of leaving the country. President I) ile, from the Committee on Education, asked the indulgence of the Councils and asked for further lime in which to make the report, stat ing that the committee had performed a good deal of work and had more on hand. Granted. On motion the minutes were amend ed to show that the extra salary voted to F. P. Hastings a...

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1803.SIX PAGES. A WIFE'S MOMENT OF TRIUMPH. Pterimilla Takes Their Boy Off Her Hands For Just One Day A Chicago wife and mother h.ul a proud moment the other day. It was the stquel to many humiliating occa lit ns when her husband had remon strated with her concerning their infjnt son James Kvery mother will recog nize the conversations which took place at these times. "Mary," her husband would say, glancing up from his paper, "you shouldn't put Jimmie off in that w.iy. You ought to answer all his questions. You mustn't say '1 don't know.' Ii ought not to seem too much trouble to explain to him the things he asks about." "Yes, Alfred,' Man would My, meekly. Having been at home all day during the four years of the infant's existence, while her husband had seen the child only for an hour now and then of an evening, Mary felt that much might be said on the question, but she re frained. Now, it came to pass that one day not long ago Alfred announc...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, 10, 189tfr-SIX PAGES. The Hawaiian Star. PUBl 1SHRD BVERY AFTERNOON BXCRPT SUNDAY BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION. Ltd. Waltm Smith, CNAti w. IAY, Managing EdltOt. Bulncn manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Yrar in Advance, .... $6.00 Ptl Monlli in Advance, -5 Pntekm. i)i-r Year in Advance. 10.00 ADVERTISING RATES : Hates for transient anil regular advertising may lie obtained at 1 he publication office. Bell Telephone Number 237, Mulual 365. FRIDAY, NOV. H, 18t:i He will constantly endeavor to advance the interests and pros perity of both GOVERNMENTS and so render himself acceptable to Your Excellency CUvtland to Dole, Accrediting Minister Willis. ANNEXATION. Kvcn if ihe policy of 1'iesiileiit Cleve land is to be against the annexation ol tins group to the United States, as some have been led to predict, there is no need for misgiving among the friends of the cause as to the final issue of events. In the first place the party now 111 power is stro...

- mm THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893. SIX PAGES. 3 PEDDLING DIAMONDS. MEN WHO GO AROUND WITH THEIR POCKETS FULL OF OEMS. It In No ITnrommon Thing For One of Tliom to Hht IM,0(0 Worth af Tiny Trldt'K In Ula C'lothen There In No Rnrh Thing u n Ilnritaln In IHnmnml. One of the most RurprlMitiK LlnM of btiM nes that a ninn can k Into -surprisInK, Hint In, until you have time to think about It, and then It isn't RiirprislriK at. all lst(ie peddling of diamonds. Men go ahout the country with from f 10, 1X10 to Hn.000 worth of the costly, tiny tri fles in their clothes, hunting for customers In all sorts of place where they are likely to rind eustomiTH. mid they tnuke, at IwMt some of them make, n good living outof It. And one really curious thing ahout It Is that very few of them own the goods they carry. They do not in some cases even give bonds or put up any sort of securilyexcept Ing that of their own personal character. They are known or Ixdieved to be thor oughly honest ...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBKR 10, 18itf. SIX PAGBS. FIFTY YEARS OF AGE. ATLANTA PREPARING TO CELEBRATE. AN IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARY. Ths lllir. lrogrpMn nnl 1'ronprrlty of tlio 1. 1 JK ' of tlio South Will Hp WWfMd Io Interesting FiMhlnn llrt llmiHrk ht Urowth sit,, . thr Wnr. Georgia's capital, the bust am) prosper oils city of Atlanta, will celebrate on 1 1 1 -Wth of December the 11 ft f ft li annlvi-rsar) of her Incorporation as I town. The proper date of the event i the IM, but it m deemed best to advance it because uf the Christmas holidays. Preparations for the celebration were In augurnted several weeks ttuo by the Plo ueers' association of tliecity, tlie nietnber Bhlp of which comprises tUotl of the old settlers who are still alive, inclnilinu a I'm veuerable men who were mldeol - M the time of the incorporation Mr. W. L, Cnl houn, a prominent citizen. Is president of the association and directs the nrrnr.p ments for the celebration. The chamber of commerce and the Manufa...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.-SIX PAGES. 5 SAM PARKER'S CREDITORS petition to declare him bankrupt. Two Separate Petitions Filed 1 hus Far Johnny Bowler's Little Game Checkmated. Anioni; the pipers filed in the Circuit Court about i u'dock this afternoon was a petition Of two ol the creditors of Samuel Parker, a.skirn; to have hiiri declared a bankrupt. The petitioner! were John F. Bowler and V. S. Luce, and they are represented ly Att' rney Creighton, The amount of their claims Could not be BiCertained as their attor ney carried off the petition as soon as the summons were issued. About half an hour afterwards a second petition for the same object w .s hied by Attorney W. A. Kinney on be hall of the following creditors of Samue Parker, viz: Wilder Steamship Com pany, Prank Brown and M. Goldberg the aggregate of whose claims amounta to about $.5500. At a meeting of the committee of Parker's creditors held yeaterd y afur noon, it was decided to petition for his bankru...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, IN OVEMBER 10, 1893. SIX PAGES. A ROMANCE OF STATE MAKING The Growth of Oklahoma Territory Three Yean Old. K Oklahoma shall lUCCecd within the next year in getting into the Union she will have made the quickest ran on record from the Territorial con dition to Statehood. The short his tory of Oklahoma is the romance ot State making. The act of creating; tin Territory was approved by the Presi dent on May 2, 1890. By the census tit that year the Territory had a little less than 62,000 inhabitants. TWU years later commission, including In Governor of the Territory, was ap pointed to make a new estimate of the population. The Governor, in his re port to the Secretary of the Interior, dated one year ago, declared the pOptl lation, according to the estimate of I une 30th, to be 133,100, net includ ing about 53 Indiana 'iving on tribal reservations. The latest official statistics of Okla homa are contained in that report of the Governor. The report for the curren...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. SIX PAGES. The Hawaiian Star. PUBl 1SHED BVERV AFTERNOON EXCBPT SUNDAY BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION. Ltd. Walter Q, Smith, CHAS, W. Da it, Managing Kilitor. Business Manager, SUBSCRIPTION RATES I IVi Year in Advance, $6.00 IVr Month in Advance, -5 Foreign, per Year in Advance. 10.00 ADVERTISING RATES: RttM for transient ami tegular advertising may Dt obtained si ihe publication office. Hell Telephone Number 237, Mutual 365. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, lS'.Kl. He will constantly endeavor to advance the interests and pros perity of both GOVERNMENTS and so render himself acceptable to Your Excellency. CUvtland to Dole, Aecrtiiting Minitttf Willis. THE KAIULANI IDfcA It is reported to the Star by a cred ible citizen of Hawaii that T. H. Davies is engaged with various members of the Advisory Council, whom he thinks he can influence, in debating a com promise which shall put young Miss C leghorn, formerly known as the Princess Kaiulani,...

tHB HA WAIT AN STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. SIX PAGES. 3 TALKED WITH TEETH AND EYES. in Old ' il' . - Vnlque Conversation With u Txlpgrnptl Operator. "Well, I lml an UptrleOOi on the train KytntDg liomc from tin' east on Monday that I will not foret very soon," fwlil Dr. I D. Carr to 11 reporter. "An our train was nearlnif Ohilllcothe in old looking ninn, grizzly and unkempt, with an awfully tough straw hat, support lug himself with a cane, for he had a had rase of anchylosis (stiffened knee joint), came thumping along through the narrow aassagcway of the aleepcr and looked Into llie smoking compartment where John Kearney and myself sat enjoying our ci urn. "The old fellow glanced in but a mo ment and then stumped away again. I re marked to John that that was a pretty tough looking customer, and he replied: "'Why, don't you know him? That's John T. Xorris, the detect Ive.' "Well, we got off the train at Chillicothe, IS 1 wanted to send a telegram, and we met Norris at t lie te...

4 ODDS AND ENDS. Thre is a rage fur old silver at present. A caterpillar contain! more than .000 muscles. Tho secret of success is constancy to pur pose Disraeli. Tho HBnM is now one. of the rarest of precious stones. The earth receives only one two billionth of the heut of tin' sun. A letter written in London inado a tour of the world in (US days. Over 1,0110 steamships are traversing the four great ocean routes. The primitive sensation of light in the eye is thut which corresponds to violet. (lainsborougli, the Knglish portrait and I histoncul palnteT, was tut sun of a tailor. Clement Spelninn of Nottingham Wit burled upright incased in a pillar in Nar burg church. Have your eye HtPHilily fixed on the in.uk at which you wish to shoot and direct your arrow aright Apply blotting paper, steeped several times in a solution of oxalic acid, to fresh blots on paper. The condor, when rising from the earth, always describes circles in t he air and can rise in no other way. The last Duke of...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. SIX PAGES. 6 "IT SMELLS TO HEAVEN" ESPECIALLY AFTER A BIG RAINSTORM. The Old Fish Market in Wet Weather Public Opinion in Favor of Its Removal. Hawaii has been aptly termed the l'aradise of the Pacific, and the city of Honolulu is acknowledged by everyone who has visited it to be one of the most beautiful towns in the world. But there is one foul blot Oil its surface that goes far to offstt the otherwise pleasant impression formed Relet -ence, as a matter of course, is made to the old lish market, a visit to which was made this morning by a Star representative. To reach the market after a rainstorm one has to wade through mud ankle deep and it is probably less deep in the middle of the streets than elsewhere for there are no sidewalks, gutters or street improve ments of any kind, and when it is reached the tffluvium arising, not only from the market itself, but the streets in the vicinity, is enough to knock a mule down, let alone a ci...

6 THE HAWAIIAN STAtt, SATURDAY, "NOVEMBER 11, iflfltf.fll PAGES. AT THE TABERNACLE. OR. TALMAGE ON THE COMMON PLACES OF LIFE. KTnrydHy llrllRtnti l flir True Tent of j Htty Old Do Nut OVOTlMfe lh Llttl-Thinga- Wf Should ii. TliRiikful For small IllNnltifpi. HlioOKl.YN, Sept. M.-Hev. T. l)e Witt Tnlmam' in mImUM h topic for totlay cliosp (Di nf pi-ncTicul value to nil Olium Vll, ' WYtk day Religion." Tlio text in from IVovpibs iii, rt, "In all thy ways acknowl edge liim." There 1ms lieen a tenilency In all lainl and aKi'i to net apart certain days, places and occasions for especial religions service, anil totlilnk that tiny fonind t lie realm in wliich religion was chiefly to act Now, while holy days and holy places have their use. they . an never Ik1 a substitute for con tinuoiis MtffrfM of faith and prayer. In other words, a man eanint be so good a Christian on Sabbath that he can afford to be A worldlin all the week If a steamer start (of Southampton and sail one day in that direc...